#WildlifeOfTheGlaciers

Glacierwatchglacierwatch
2024-07-12

🌍 Climate change affects reindeer by altering their migration patterns and the availability of their food sources. Warmer temperatures and increased insect populations can also stress these animals and impact their health and reproductive success.

πŸ“Έ Alexandre Buisse / Wikimedia Commons

Glacierwatchglacierwatch
2024-07-11

🌍 Pollution and habitat destruction are significant threats to the Eurasian otter. Climate change can exacerbate these issues by altering water temperatures and flow patterns, which can affect the availability of prey and suitable habitats.

πŸ“Έ Bernard Landgraf / Wikimedia Commons

Glacierwatchglacierwatch
2024-07-10

🌍 Climate change affects brown bears by altering their habitats and food availability. Warmer temperatures can impact hibernation patterns and reduce the availability of key food sources like salmon and berries, which are essential for their survival.

πŸ“Έ Malene Thyssen / Wikimedia Commons

Glacierwatchglacierwatch
2024-07-09

🌍 Climate Impact: As temperatures rise, mountain goats are forced to move to higher elevations in search of cooler habitats, which can lead to overcrowding and increased competition for food. Additionally, changing snow and ice patterns can disrupt their natural behavior and breeding cycles.

πŸ“Έ Darklich14 / Wikimedia Commons

Glacierwatchglacierwatch
2024-07-08

🌍 Arctic hares are facing changes in their habitats due to warming temperatures. As the tundra warms, vegetation patterns change, affecting their food sources. Additionally, changes in snow cover can impact their ability to find shelter and avoid predators.

πŸ“Έ Steve Sayles / Wikimedia Commons

Glacierwatchglacierwatch
2024-07-07

🌍 Wolverines rely on cold, snowy habitats for denning and hunting. As snowpacks shrink and temperatures rise, their habitats are becoming less suitable. This can lead to reduced reproductive success and lower population numbers.

πŸ“Έ Ninara / Wikimedia Commons

Glacierwatchglacierwatch
2024-07-06

🌍 Pikas are highly sensitive to temperature changes. As temperatures rise, they are forced to move to higher elevations, but there is a limit to how high they can go. If their habitats become too warm, they risk overheating and could face population declines.

πŸ“Έ FrΓ©dΓ©ric Dulude-de Broin / Wikimedia Commons

Client Info

Server: https://mastodon.social
Version: 2025.07
Repository: https://github.com/cyevgeniy/lmst